eileen: quÉ se siente ver el sueÑo hecho realidad? es "persiste, cree tienen lo -- cree en ti en lo que haces". carolina: ya lo conociera, seguramente estÁn inspirados, tantas preguntas para el chef, bienvenidos a la "ediciÓn digital". cuÉntenos como una persona que tiene un sueÑo, como lo tenÍa usted hace aÑos, ¿quÉ le dirÍa esa persona que piensa "para Él es fÁcil, pero eso es imposible". >> como lo he dicho anteriormente, siempre pienso que lo mÁs importante es creer en uno mismo, no existe nada fÁcil si no lo sientes, si no lo sueÑas, si no lo ves mÁs allÁ de un simple libro o de una anotaciÓn que tengas donde trazarse ciertas frases. es llevarlo a cabo desde que te levantas, proponerse hacer las cosas, perseverar, no bajar la guardia nunca, y siempre estar con la mejor de la iniciativa, y lo mejor de mis pensamientos, creo que es vital, para que en la vida, es lo que hago todos los dÍas que me levanto para cumplir mis objetivos y sueÑos. carolina: rÁpidamente como usted contaba que no tenÍa veces ni para comer, ¿quÉ piensa cuando

eileen: el gobernador anunciÓ que se espera que la primera espera de la vacuna de pfizer en nueva york.000 personas. durante una conferencia de prensa mostrÓ una caja de vacunas parecer, agregando que no tenÍa en la mano un paquete real. hijo que contiene un dispositivo de rastreo gps y un monitor tÉrmico. >> [habla en inglÉs] eileen: debajo del hielo seco esta el paquete real con las bandejas que tienen los frascos de la vacuna. >> [habla en inglÉs] carolina: una vez que se saca la vacuna de la caja para su uso, debe descongelarse a temperatura ambiente durante unos 30 minutos. eileen: se diluye el frasco y se deja reposar durante dos horas, despuÉs se tienen hasta seis horas para administrar la dosis como el paquete sÓlo se abre dos veces al dÍa durante unos 60 o 90 segundos a la vez, para garantizar que se mantenga la temperatura adecuada. es el arma que ganarÁ la guerra, y es la luz al final del tÚnel, dijo andrew cuomo. expresÓ su preocupación de que los datos sobre quienes reciban la vacuna podrÍan terminar en manos de inmigraciÓn. segÚn las recomendaciones de los cdc, rama de va

this needs to be seen right away. >> reporter: with chad and eileen unsuitable donors, doctors startedther donor. they found one weeks later, 2,000 miles away, in ohio. 64-year-old michael speck, a father and grandfather, who had donated a kidney to a minister years earlier, was now volunteering again, to donate part of his liver to save a stranger. >> the surgeon told me it was a little 10-month-old baby. when i found that out, i burst out crying. >> reporter: in october, in the middle of the pandemic, michael traveled to los angeles for the transplant, which was a complete success. he hopes others follow his example. >> there's so many other people that can do the same thing i did. >> reporter: saving a life, and forming a forever bond. >> saving the life of a child. it's a miracle. >> you're the miracle, my friend. >> no. >> yeah. >> it's worthwhile seeing you guys. >> reporter: chris martinez, los angeles. >> our family has been through a transplant. it was the easiest decision i've made. gratitude is a powerful thing. gratitude for

eileen says she's always felt safe dining al fresco. >> i do think it's a bit extreme. i do. because we -- our restaurants, the people that work in the community, this is another blow to them. >> reporter: michael is one of the owners of italico with only to go orders he says he'll be forced to reduce his staff to a third of what it is now. >> we're trying to spich like we did before, takeout only. it affects our business a lot. we have to let people go. that's the main concern we have. consequences are unemployment and that's the saddest part. >> reporter: restaurants here also have to scramble to take down their tents, move their furniture and store patio heaters to atccommodate cars rolling through tuesday. measures pushed aside for now. in palo alto, marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> a group of parents in the east bay say they're fed up with their kids' remote learning and are calling on health officials to reopen city schools. the parents gathered in berkeley for a socially distant protest yesterday. they say remope learning doesn't work for all families and argue a

respect is something eileen chubb says it's often missing in nursing homes in the west the former care worker in the u.k. now runs a nonprofit 'd that investigates abuse in homes across the country are don't blame people like say for looking to board i don't blame them but i do think it's a damning indictment on this country's care system. this is a private moment that private is a big. big profits. for decades her hidden camera has captured countless cases of unsanitary conditions and abuse in both public and private care homes in the u.k. . people were left with bed sores to the bone so when you walked on to the unit you could smell dead flesh people were screaming in agony people were pushed. spat they had their wedding ring stolen we had one case where a lady had maggots in a wound back it's people just been ignored and people just seemed so praying and crying in a corner but the family didn't see thailand may provide better care options than these u.k. homes but eileen still has reservations number one qualification to pick a of are you have to have communication and if you haven'

eileen was last seen walking home from school in dublin on january 30th, 1989. >> definitely piqued our interest and sparked us to look into this individual to see if there is any links in our case, as well. >> misheloff hasn't considered the possibility he could be responsible. >> most of the times it's not the same person. >> reporter: every year the family walks eileen's path home from school in her honor, but this past april, his wife passed away. >> they can know i just can't do it this year. it's very difficult and about my wife, i don't know how i can do it. >> reporter: dublin police are holding out hope for the family that eileen will still come home if that's not the case, they want to provide answers and closure just as hayward p.d. did for garrett's family. melanie woodro, abc 7 news. >> this story has brought up a lot of memories and emotions. you can read up on the cases by going to our website abc7news.com. >>> in the meantime, family and friends are spreadi s are pleade in the death of a boy. he was shot to death on the fourth of july. his family says he was watching fir

eileen was last seen walking home from school in dublin on january 30th, 1999. >> piqued our interest and sparked us to look into this individual to see if there is links in our case. >> reporter: the father hasn't considered the possibility niche could be responsible for his daughter's disappearance. >> most of the times it's just not the same person. >> reporter: every year the family walks eileen's path home from school in her honor but this past april, his wife passed away. >> they can know that i just can't do it this year. it very difficult and about my wife, i don't know how i can do it. >> reporter: dublin police are holding out hope for the family that eileen will still come home. if that's not the case, they want to provide answers and closure just as hayward p.d. did for garrett's family. melanie woodro, abc 7 news. >>> family and friends pleading for justice in the death of a 6-year-old boy. chase young was shot to death on the fourth of july in bay view. his family says he was watching fireworks with his sister at a birthday party. today jace's sister and friends led a ca

eileen: te lo agradecemos en vivo desde la capital del paÍs.de indultos entre ellos dos convictos en la investigaciÓn sobre rusia. su ex asesor y el abogado alex van dar swan. quienes se declararon culpables de mentir al fbi. ademÁs tambiÉn perdona a dos ex congresistas republicanos. mÁs adelante te contaremos los detallessobre la avalancha de indultos presidenciales.. el secretario de estado y prÓximo senador por el estado de california, alex padilla, es el elegido por el gobernador para reemplazar a kamala harris. ser el primer latino en representar al estado dorado en la cÁmara alta. asÍ reaccionÓ el ingeniero mecÁnico de origen mexicanoa la videollamada de nilson. [habla en ingles] [habla en inglÉs] eileen: padilla se convirtiÓ en el presidente mÁs joven del concejo municipal de los Ángeles antes de obtener un escaÑo y llegar al cargo que ahora ocupa. nielson asegurÓ que serÁ un senador a todos los californianos. suna variante mÁs contagiosa del covid 19 podrÍa estar en estados unidos tras ser detectada en varios paÍses europeos. asÍ lo cre

. >> that was the first time chad and eileen cooper came face-to- face with michael speck, who donated parts of his liver so 10-month-old jacob could live. he was born with a rare disease of the liver and bile ducts, he needed a liver transplant to survive, so mom and dad were not a match but doctors found speck nearly 2000 miles away in ohio. >> your son is born with an issue and then someone from across the country that you've never met shows up to save his life. >> the surgeon told me it was a 10-month-old baby. when i found that out i could not stop crying. >> in october speck travel to los angeles for the transplant which was a complete success. he already donated a kidney to a minister years earlier. >>> coming up, a christmas tradition with a new twist. how bay area families are still able to visit santa claus and stay safe.>>> christmas eve... everybody spends the night at the house. i love christmas, i always did. it's loud, it's family being together. a lot of food, music, people, hugs. that's a perfect christmas. ♪ >>> this year santa claus is making a list and checking it t

my name is eileen lofgren, and i also work in the community health equity and promotion branch of the department of public health. i am the drug user health community programs coordinator, so i work closely with many of the programs that supervisor haney mentioned that are doing on-the-groundwork. so i just want to thank you for the opportunity to come back and present on the work that we're doing, and always keep this issue that is always such a crisis at the forefront and allowing the opportunity to create awareness. so katie mentioned the shelter in place sites. so back in march or early april, there had been some overdoses or overdose deaths at the shelter in place sites. at that time, there was no plan for harm reduction strategies in the hotels, and myself along with the dope project and san francisco aids foundation were able to set up a mechanism where we would go to the sites, assess them, and determine a harm reduction plan. we were actually called the harm reduction team at the sites. initially, the plan was only to have naloxone available and syringe disposal, but as the r

happy birthday, eileen, and thank you for your service. i love the mugshots.ight just see yourself right here next week. remember, you can get the "sunday today" mug at the nbc online store. that does it for us. thank you for spending part of your morning here. willie will see you rig backht >>> good morning. it is sunday, december 27th. 7:00 on the dot. oh, my gorgeous. a live look outside at the bay bridge. good morning, norbert. thanks for this beautiful shot. and thanks to all of you for starting your final sunday of 2020 with us. vianey arana has the morning off. sight for sore eyes, meteorologist rob mayeda joins us with a look at your microclimate forecast. rob, it is cold out there. >>> it is even with the clouds, kira. we're waking up to the clouds that will be on the

eileen said she's always felt safe dining alfresco. >> i do think it's a bit extreme, i do because the people who work in the community, this is another blow to them. >> reporter: michael is one of the owners in palo alto. he says he'll be forced to reduce his staff to a third of what it is now. >> we're trying to switch like we did before on take out only, but of course it affects our business a lot mostly because we have to let people go that's the main concern we have. consequences are unemployment and that's the saddest part. >> in addition to the financial challenges restaurants here also have to scramble to take down their tents, move their furniture and store their patio heaters to accommodate cars rolling through here again starting tuesday. investments they made to try to survive covid pushed aside for now. in palo alto marianne favro nbc bay area news. >> sergio mentioned this week southern california is the last time for a while folks can be able to eat at restaurants indoors and out. l.a. county has already banned outdoor dining. it's a big change in places such as orange a

and so was israel behind the assassination of the iranian scientist eileen was it. what you were saying. everybody seems to think that is the case. people are saying is. lying to them why you. are now u.k. army veterans who served in iraq and afghanistan have lost a legal battle to stay in britain the high court rejected appeals from 8 fiji born soldiers insisting that they were in the country illegally due to bureaucratic errors artie's easily captured the heartbreaking moment the decision was revealed to the children of one of those soldiers. the judge said that he wasn't concerned with any misadministration on the part of the government and i would eat a galaxy and that he didn't see how the government had behaved in an illegal manner but. to a minute she's the wife of one of the soldiers at swat say she brought me to stark on trent see the moment when she breaks the news of that ruling to the daughters of some of those soldiers to hit home exactly how devastating that news has been to these young girls. so you know that we were going to be going to court to ask

mattered to you also the reserves or so was israel behind the assassination of the iranian scientist eileen was it. what you were saying. everybody is the case. the person is. lying to them why you. were just ration for the sputnik envy vaccine opens in moscow on saturday full key what is in health and education it will ease the pressure is on hospitals as one particularly worrying incident in fashion week spies to. travel to the region to find out what happened. not just russia which was. on the 27th of october at 10 pm 3 ambulances came here to the office local health department they parked like this too along the curb and the 3rd drove right up to the entrance for 12 hours they would be driving around the town to hospitalize the sick and every hospital refused yet. i'm standing right now in front of the health department there already 3 ambulances here as you can hear they switched on their sirens they drove up and stopped right here 123. so there were 3 ambulances here yes 32 had patients and they brought oxygen to the 3rd one. because when you drive the same patient around for 12 hours

we found a mass near your pelvis and this needs to be seen right away. >> reporter: with chad and eileenone two weeks later, thousands of miles away. he had already donated a kidney to a minister was volunteering again to donate part of his liver. >> the surgeon told me it was a 10-month-old baby. when i found that out, i just burst out crying. >> reporter: in october in the middle of the pandemic, michael traveled to los angeles for the transpla transplant, which was a complete success. he hopes others follow his example. >> there are so many others out there that can do what i did, to be able to donate to a child, it's a miracle. >> no, no -- >> you're the miracle, my friend. >> you're the miracle. >> yeah. >> it's all worthwhile seeing you guys. >> for "cbs this morning" -- >> both he and jacob are doing great. michael speck, an american hero. >> and he said he has four daughters. >> he did it, traveled in the middle of a pandemic because he heard that story and he wanted to do something about it and he did. he saved that little baby's life. >> what are we're going to do for other peo

i'm here to speak with my colleague, eileen mogren, about the strategies with community funded agencies, and i have the honor of presenting some of the work as part of that. so the increase in overdose mortality has unfortunately been a national trend for several years now, in large part because of the presence of the powerful synthetic drug fentanyl, and we heard a little bit about this from dr. rhoda already. while one death is one death too many, i also want to share some data from our partners, the dope project, on our long-standing response to overdose prevention in san francisco. we'll share some targeted programs in housing settings and s.r.o.s as well as substance abuse treatment. i want to acknowledge the important work that's being done in the community, and together, the interventions that we'll be prescribing today have actually protectioned san franciscans for higher death tolls. so while we're mourning those that we have lost, i want to hold those up that are working hard during this crisis. so thank you to dr. phillip coffin for this slide. the san francisco department of

it's real practical difficulties right now eileen you know about a month or 2 months ago we had a toilet paper shortage snow madge and you're homeless and you can't get toilet paper nor can you get access to a bathroom and where it is a real crisis is water. and hygiene i mean with code you have to wash your hands but also you you know homeless people use drinking water. that they get from public bathrooms and you need water to live i think there's something interesting also about brant story that in los angeles a city you know right now the c.d.c. has come out with guidelines that are against homeless. so in los angeles advocates and thank god for that they were able to push this have really slowed down the sweeps so now brant in that story if you watch the whole video brant can stay in one place they don't have to move every day they don't have the threat of police every day but to be perfectly clear los angeles denver and many cities even though it's against c.d.c. guidelines are still being homeless camps and. yet. well i was there was there. you know i think why folks in the housing

eileen and katy are here to report back on the overdose prevention program for the sr hotels announced back in september 2019 in partnership with the mayor and the harm reduction office. we want to know how successful the efforts have been and what can we do to support the project. at the time the program was in response to rising overdose deaths in san francisco. 30% of which occur at sros. with the pandemic and shelter-in-place the urgency and helping individuals from overdosing could not be higher. we know the pandemic is putting the most vulnerable at greater risk and shelter-in-place made treatment harder to access with more people feeling access with no support. battling this requires effort not only state agencies but federal and local partners. we have been advocating for full implementation of mental health sf to include outreach team has started. these must include improving access to low barrier treatment, we must assess everything we are doing at every level and deploy all strategies possible harm reduction or treatment within the legal and substance system. it is an illnes

with chad and eileen unsuitable donors, doctors began the search for another live donor.y in ohio. 64-year-old michael speck who donated a kidney to a minister earlier was volunteering to donate part of his liver to save a stranger. >> the surgeon told me it was a ten month old baby. i burst out crying. >> in october, middle of the pandemic, michael traveled to los angeles for the transplant which was a complete success. he hopes others follow his example. >> so many other people out there that can do the same thing i did. >> chris martinez, cbs new >>> since 1954, never been anyone that looks like you. what do you think about that? >> well, at first when i found that out, it was a little bit surprising. then it sunk in that that i am the first person, i want to make it count. >> what a treat to meet her. around this time last year, we introduced you to a trail blazer in the world of ballet. then 11-year-old charlotte nebres became the first black ballerina to earn the lead role in "the nutcracker" as performed by new york city ballet. charlotte met the challenge. this ye

. >> while eileen a little libertarian when it comes to the conversation around marijuana, i think there around these restrictions. i don't understand why they switch it up but do we really know where these restrictions come from? i don't know tammy, i want to go back to the lockdown thing. it's such a big story. do you think working to see the kind of momentum really behind the resistance of the lockdown from these stupid rules. >> i hope so. california is a state that recalled the governor because of driver's license for illegal aliens. that was part of that effort, the southwest are cowboys and independent at same time. everybody's likelihoods are wrapped up in this, but i would think that just like in new york, the schools open out of pressure, i think california can manage it and i think they should stand up for themselves. >> there you go. it's time. >> great way to end it. thank you all very much. thanks for joining us and do please join us again next sunday night when "the next revolution" will be

my name is eileen lofgren, and i also work in the community health equity and promotion branch of the department of public health. i am the drug user health community programs coordinator, so i work closely with many of the programs that supervisor haney mentioned that are doing on-the-groundwork. so i just want to thank you for the opportunity to come back and present on the work that we're doing, and always keep this issue that is always such a crisis at the forefront and allowing the opportunity to create awareness. so katie mentioned the shelter in place sites. so back in march or early april, there had been some overdoses or overdose deaths at the shelter in place sites. at that time, there was no plan for harm reduction strategies in the hotels, and myself along with the dope project and san francisco aids foundation were able to set up a mechanism where we would go to the sites, assess them, and determine a harm reduction plan. we were actually called the harm reduction team at the sites. initially, the plan was only to have naloxone available and syringe disposal, but as the r

my name is eileen lofgren, and i also work in the community health equity and promotion branch of thedepartment of public health. i am the drug user health community programs coordinator, so i work closely with many of the programs that supervisor haney mentioned that are doing on-the-groundwork. so i just want to thank you for the opportunity to come back and present on the work that we're doing, and always keep this issue that is always such a crisis at the forefront and allowing the opportunity to create awareness. so katie mentioned the shelter in place sites. so back in march or early april, there had been some overdoses or overdose deaths at the shelter in place sites. at that time, there was no plan for harm reduction strategies in the hotels, and myself along with the dope project and san francisco aids foundation were able to set up a mechanism where we would go to the sites, assess them, and determine a harm reduction plan. we were actually called the harm reduction team at the sites. initially, the plan was only to have naloxone available and syringe disposal, but as the re

and i just learned today, so like i told you guys earlier this week eileen i kylen and i are going. the warriors are testing us and we're actually the only they're only team in nba right now testing media members most most right now is all virtual for most teens but the warriors they're going to test a media members will get rapid test before we go in safe you know looking forward to seeing some basketball game each game that you go to you have to be tested. i assume so i don't know that for a fact but i know this one we're all getting tested that obviously everyone in organization. chase center workers and then the media we get a test we have to show up a little early obviously it's like a 30 minute turn around and you know them will be permitted inside the building. all right good to know that jason coming up a little bit of christmas magic with a wizards to challenge texas family >>christmas magic was a wizard touch this is beautiful a texas family turning their harry potter halloween display into a christmas event you can see how beautiful it is and reporter todd bailey gives us

and finally this year marked 31 years since eileen bass mishal off went missing in dublin on january 30th, 1989. she was walking home from school and was last seen at around 03:00pm along amador valley boulevard near village parkway her family says that she left early that day because she didn't have to take gym class being an avid ice skater her key was found by the entrance of a park on her route home every year the community comes together to walk from the former middle school to a local church to call attention to the unsolved mystery is anybody out there has information concerning any of these cases call the san francisco fbi they have ways to report anonymously as well live in the studio ella sogomonian kron 4 news ellen. thank you troubling cases all. >>all right we're going to shift gears a bit and check on our weather forecast for us is standing by with a look ahead warnings. yeah guys we are looking at big change in the weather as we head into this holiday week we've got a nice day today of course a nice weekend to outside right now. now still a couple of patches of fog in

eileen shoemaker finally home after a long battle with coronavirus with two weeks on a ventilator.ugs and a big smile. congratulations. thank you for inviting us into your home tonight. that is it for this special dome xp, fair, balanced and i promise to unafraid. "the story" with martha maccallum with a big interview tonight starts right now. >> thank you, brett, good afternoon, martha maccallum in washington, d.c., after months of silence and president trump's campaign manager brad parscale tells his side of the story. and he was once hailed as a genius in the upset of 2016 but he was on track for a bigger victory in 2020. but all that change this summer with a flurry of questions about his campaign spending. and a tense confrontation with the president over falling poll numbers. soon after he was replaced by deputy campaign manager bill, a man he hired. and we all watched as his personal struggles spilled into

grandma eileen mcdonald put it together. she's with the alameda school board and knew who to ask to find someone. >> she called back in ten minutes and said, they have the boy. >> reporter: first the jersey, then shoes for javier. as one more bonus for erasmo, the latest kicks from steph. talk about a christmas surprise. >> seeing the joy in their eyes, seeing the young boy open something he never dreamed he would be able to own. >> reporter: and a selfless act for griffey who gave up the jersey he always wanted and exchanged it for something better. >> the reward of giving. >> reporter: in oakland, wayne freedman, abc 7 news. >>> and speaking of steph curry, check out this involve the superstar in chicago. he made 105 straight threes during practice. the warriors tweeted this video out of curry not missing for more than five minutes straight. head coach steve kerr didn't see the shooting display but said the feat is insane, it absolutely is. curry's personal best prior to this was 77 straight threes. here is curry's reactio

and finally this year mark 31 years since eileen beth mitchell off you see here went missing in dubline was walking home from school and was last seen at around 03:00pm along amador valley boulevard near village parkway her family says that she left school early because she didn't have to go to jim. she was an avid ice skaters you can see in this picture. her key was found by the entrance of a park on the way to her house every year the community comes together to walk with her parents who see in that video from her former middle school to a local church to call attention to that cold case. so viewers have information regarding any of these 3 lost children. please call the san francisco fbi they do have ways to report anonymously live in the studio ella sogomonian kron 4 news well i think you now to amador county in the sierra foothills for a man accused of killing a 16 year-old girl. >>is claiming his innocence more than a year after she disappeared, but both the detectives and the parents of the victims say they believe the suspect is the one who killed 16 year-old victoria mark ina,

eileen marty, an infectious disease expert at florida international university, says the governor's approachirus has made it worse. >> it's counterproductive. >> is it also deadly? >> it leads people towards behavior that increases transmission, bottom line, it leads to more deaths. >> reporter: in recent weeks, governor ron desantis has defiantly kept restaurants and bars open, joined the maskless crowds, tweeting this picture, scoffed at the notion of more government-mandated shutdowns, no matter how bad the virus. >> if they want to shut down businesses, i'm going to stand in the way. >> reporter: what he has rarely done is mentioned the 20,000 floridians who have died, or the more than 1 million who have been infected, seemingly, say critics, to downplay the virus, keep florida's economy open, in an effort to win an election for one person. >> we're with the governor of florida, ron desantis, who's done a spectacular job in florida. >> miserable job when it comes to this issue here with coronavirus in the state of florida, and i'll tell him to his face. >> reporter: the governor's execut

eileen marte, an infectious disease expert at florida international university, says the governor's approachrus has made it worse. >> it's counterproductive. >> is it also deadly? >> it leads people toward behavior that increases transmission. bottom line, it leads to more deaths. >> reporter: in recent weeks governor ron desantis has defiantly kept restaurants and bars open, joined the maskless crowd tweeting this picture from a high school football game, and scoffed at the notion of more government-mandated shutdowns no matter how bad the virus. >> if they want to shut down businesses, i'm going to stand in the way. >> reporter: what he has rarely done is mentioned the 20,000 floridians who have died or the more than 1 million who've been infected. seemingly, say critics, to downplay the virus, keep florida's economy open in an effort to win an election for one person. >> we're with the governor of florida, ron desantis, who's done a spectacular job in florida. >> he's doing a miserable job when it comes to this issue here with coronavirus in the state of florida. and i'll tell him to his

. >> la Única que anda vestida como debe ser una dama de las noticias es eileen. >> nos despegamos larí los ojos es una bendiciÓn. vamos a comenzar con esto porque esta maÑana millones de recientes reciben la navidad en medio de condiciones climÁticas adversas, copiosas nevadas, amenaza de inundaciones costeras y tornados, marcan uno de los dÍas mÁs esperados el aÑo, para el cual buena parte de los estadounidenses emprendieron un viaje por aire o tierra pese a las advertencias sobre la pandemia. andrea leona nos tiene todos los detalles. andrea: muy buenos dÍas para ti, para todos en especial para las madres en millones de personas que pasaron la nochebuena bajo algÚn tipo de advertencia climÁtica, y esas advertencias de tormenta de nieve se extendieron hasta el sur del paÍs, aafectando estados como jordi, tennessee y la selecta de inundaciones desde la costa atlÁntica central hasta nueva inglaterra, eso provocÓ gran congestión en muchas carreteras del paÍs con vehÍculos que se quedaron varados a causa de la nieve. y este viene de navidad los pronÓsticos no son mucho mÁs alentadores e

clerk's office today present at this meeting, but i want to specifically thank angela calvillo and eileen hugh from the clerk's office for their help in serving. we also have, as supervisor ronen has mentioned, representatives from d.h.r., who met extensively on the meet-and-confer process, as well as representatives from the airport who have been added to the city's list of form 700 filers. we have some very minor amendments that we would like to present now. if you'd like me to do that now, i can go ahead and do that now, or i can do that after everyone else speaks. >> chair ronen: go ahead and do that now. >> thank you. the first is we missed one requested change from the [inaudible] this position is currently vacant, and it was something we just missed when we were going through the legislative process. the second is after the meet-and-confer, the p.u.c. had a chance to take an even closer look at their changes and made some tweaks to their requested positions or requested changes, actually removing some positions and changing categories for some 700 positions. we also made an amendme

clerk's office today present at this meeting, but i want to specifically thank angela calvillo and eileen hugh from the clerk's office for their help in serving. we also have, as supervisor ronen has mentioned, representatives from d.h.r., who met extensively on the meet-and-confer process, as well as representatives from the airport who have been added to the city's list of form 700 filers. we have some very minor amendments that we would like to present now. if you'd like me to do that now, i can go ahead and do that now, or i can do that after everyone else speaks. >> chair ronen: go ahead and do that now. >> thank you. the first is we missed one requested change from the [inaudible] this position is currently vacant, and it was something we just missed when we were going through the legislative process. the second is after the meet-and-confer, the p.u.c. had a chance to take an even closer look at their changes and made some tweaks to their requested positions or requested changes, actually removing some positions and changing categories for some 700 positions. we also made an amendme

bit but eileen in pretty heavy when i know in my heart and my head something is right so that the department of the navy needs today and it is his vision and his leadership with all of the challenges he is now encountered to see something come to fruition that is long overdue. what has changed the last 20 or 40 or 60 years or what has been proven is the concept of the combined navy marine corps team the marine corps and the navy issues are one people paired together. his vision gives a combatant command or another tool in the toolbox to fight the fight it takes the marine corps from being land centric to be the amphibious force again. on vision is predicateds commandant russell and fuller who through the fleet marine corps concept created the amphibious marinenda oriented combat capabilities coupled with the united states navy to take the fight to the japanese and when world war ii. i wanted to be on record the secretary of the navy with the commandant. what we need for a challenge. >> and senator mccain if you are okay with that we will go along for general burger to respond for the secreta

eileen drake came along and done a terrific job we like the stock.hen you think about the line in the 1930s, you think about our firm with regard to the missiles that we have called minnesota. the hyper sonic has made all of that stale she has done a terrific job of positioning aerojet. converts were going to be converted, as of today they are worth a couple hundred bucks bottom line cash and land. the land is worth $10 a share in sacramento they didn't spin it off. it's engineered in a way my clients get $5 the point is that love making in the corporate world is ongoing and active and lockheed martin buying this is strategic but sara you had other deals today. ten others and you will see a lot more of that. >> that's where i wanted to go we are in a bit of an m&a boom, if you add that to the spac activity and the ipo, the capital markets are on fire. how much staying power do you think it has into 2021 >> you go back to the notion about the economy. the economy is going through a down leg now you have the stimulus bill coming in. that will get it up

clerk's office today present at this meeting, but i want to specifically thank angela calvillo and eileen hugh from the clerk's office for their help in serving. we also have, as supervisor ronen has mentioned, representatives from d.h.r., who met extensively on the meet-and-confer process, as well as representatives from the airport who have been added to the city's list of form 700 filers. we have some very minor amendments that we would like to present now. if you'd like me to do that now, i can go ahead and do that now, or i can do that after everyone else speaks. >> chair ronen: go ahead and do that now. >> thank you. the first is we missed one requested change from the [inaudible] this position is currently vacant, and it was something we just missed when we were going through the legislative process. the second is after the meet-and-confer, the p.u.c. had a chance to take an even closer look at their changes and made some tweaks to their requested positions or requested changes, actually removing some positions and changing categories for some 700 positions. we also made an amendme

. >> hi, eileen. >> reporter: in california, this respiratory therapist starting adopt a grandparent,ff from everyone. >> reporter: the pandemic has been particularly difficult and isolating for seniors, but one company bringing some of the most popular technology with younger groups to seniors in the safety of their own homes. >> what do you see, phyllis? >> i see across the street. >> reporter: mind vr. it's a virtual reality immersive experience. >> it makes you feel like you're there, right? >> i am there. >> reporter: and at this senior community in sarasota, florida, it's become a favorite activity. >> oh, isn't that gorgeous. >> reporter: 100-year-old loretta says she has lived a full life, and that hasn't stopped with the pandemic. her daughter barbara says her mom puts the headset on and gets to explore new places, and remember fond memories. >> washington square. i used to go there too. >> this virtual reality has really opened up her world. it's a bright spot. >> reporter: with this 360 virtual reality technology, it provides an escape from the isolation. puppies. who doesn

clerk's office today present at this meeting, but i want to specifically thank angela calvillo and eileen hugh from the clerk's office for their help in serving. we also have, as supervisor ronen has mentioned, representatives from d.h.r., who met extensively on the meet-and-confer process, as well as representatives from the airport who have been added to the city's list of form 700 filers. we have some very minor amendments that we would like to present now. if you'd like me to do that now, i can go ahead and do that now, or i can do that after everyone else speaks. >> chair ronen: go ahead and do that now. >> thank you. the first is we missed one requested change from the [inaudible] this position is currently vacant, and it was something we just missed when we were going through the legislative process. the second is after the meet-and-confer, the p.u.c. had a chance to take an even closer look at their changes and made some tweaks to their requested positions or requested changes, actually removing some positions and changing categories for some 700 positions. we also made an amendme

our executive assistant, eileen mccue, has placed two names in the antique metal drum and i believe she's supervisor elect, connie chan, and will you please pull the names in rank order. >> president yee: drum roll. >> nice to see you in the chamber there. ok. district 7, supervisor elect melgar. >> of course. >> district 1, supervisor elect connie chan. beginning january 8th at 12 noon the sen your toe list will be, supervisors peskin, ronen, safai, stefani, mandelman, mar, haney, walton, preston, and now with the addition of supervisors elect melgar and connie chan. >> that completes my statement. >> ok, thank you, very much, madam clerk. once again, congratulations to supervisors peskin, preston, ronen, and safai for coming back for another full term. supervisor peskin. >> if i may, through the preds to the clerk, is this like the electoral college just voted. what just happened? [laughter] >> we established seniority, supervisor peskin, at the top of which you have the senior seniority. >> president yee: supervisor peskin, you now may clean the senior seniority for real. >> apparently

eileen -- i lean republican. i have not voted for a democrat since 1988.he bottom line, i don't have any problem with people who voted trump in 2016. i can understand the reasons why they did that. i would go so far as to say i understand why they voted for him in 2020. what i cannot understand is how anybody can see what happened since november 3 and continue to support this guy. based on what he has done to trash the norms that have basically guided this country. we have a constitution. thet of stuff that happens, guardrails of this republic, are basically built up over time, how people, how politicians have and guided principles practices of their forebears, is how we keep things. and we don't. what he is doing after an election, you don't do it. 2016 hady clinton and pulled these shenanigans -- clinton in 2016 pulled these shenanigans, the democrats could not come up with something as diabolical as what they have come up with here in georgia. every republican is just towing the line with this guy and if they cannot see what a disposable -- despicable h